
2 weeks in Thailand, 2 hours at a Ping Pong Show, 1 dart fired from a lovely girl’s vajajay at a balloon just above my girlfriend’s head. Yes, The Italian and I lived it large in Thailand!
Let me take you to Bangla Rd, Patong.

A walk down Bangla Rd is like descending into sin. Bars, Go-Go Girls, stolen monkeys and no rules. Well, there doesn’t appear to be any rules. Ping Pong promoters stand every metre or so with a menu of Ping Pong delights attempting to seduce you into their club to see a show.
PING PONG SHOW! PING PONG SHOW! FREE FOR YOU! FREE!!

Note: To decline an invite to a Ping Pong promoter, you must decline them 3 times. Anything less and they will just assume you are shy.
The Italian and I, curious as to what one of these shows would entail followed a promoter to a bar which appeared to be owned by an English guy. We sat down and were strongly encouraged to pay $32 for a beer. Yes, not a 6-pack, just one beer. It seems free in Thailand has a different meaning to here in Australia. But as my Mum always said, there’s no such thing as a free lunch…or free Ping Pong.
Once seated at a small table for 2, we sat and took in the atmosphere. Seedy, and funnily enough more females than males. The Show began with some pole dancing and a very talented Vajajay Artist (kind of like an R-rated Subway Sandwich Artist) proceeded to pull out at least a few metres of flowers on a string for us. When asked if we wanted to help pull the flowers out we politely declined. No-one else seemed to make the connection that touching her string was as good as touching her, and The Italian and I weren’t up for that.

The next Vajajay Artist on stage was a smoker. She smoked a cigarette for us by contracting her muscles. When we got back to the hotel The Italian commented that our hair smelt like smoke. ‘Vagina smoke?’ I said. ‘Well, at least that’s the last time this problem will ever happen…I hope?’
This particular lady who I’m tempted to say was smokin’, only because she literally was, also carried a dart launcher. The Italian was handed a balloon on a stick by the bar girl and was told to put her free hand over her eyes. Yes, this girl was about to shoot an actual dart less than a foot above my girlfriend’s head at a balloon.

Was she a good shot? Remarkably, and luckily yes. But there was a few darts that appeared to go missing mid-flight, to which she simply re-loaded, contracted her muscles and shot another one. BANG! Another balloon bites to the dust to the Vajajay Artist. Actually thinking about it, why was there never a Ping Pong girl in James Bond movies?! There was a girl who killed men with her thighs, poison tipped vajajay darts would have been a hit…at adult cinemas.

The worst trick by far and one I could barely watch was when a girl pulled out razor blades on a string. I don’t know how she did it. The Italian is convinced she had a cylinder tucked away to protect herself. This is the point where the show turned us off. At what risk do these girls put themselves in to earn a living? And what choice do they actually have?
On a softer note, the show concluded with blowing out candles, luckily not attached to a cake. I think that’s the only time I recall thinking that fanny farting could have a purpose in the world.
All up, an epic show. I’m still mildly irritated that we had to pay $32 for a beer, but in saying that when do you ever get see darts being fired from a vajajay launcher? Never. Well certainly not in the places I hang out anyway.

What I’m intrigued by is how you end up in a Ping Pong Show? And how do you recognise that you have the necessary skills?
Have your sexual partners commented in the past that your vajajay is as strong as the Hulk? Was there this one time (not at band camp) where your fanny farted and the curtains moved like an unexpected breeze had swept through? I don’t know. How do you come to the conclusion that you’re naturally talented in that area and then make it your career? Can you train for it?
I mean, I’m talented in a few areas, but I think my own vajajay would be as talented as my right shoe, or my stapler at work. It does the job, but it’s not a trained killer. I’m kind of thankful though that the only way I’ll ever be able to blow out birthday candles is by the lips on my face.
More stories from Thailand to come… Stay tuned.



































